Harkening back to his Jewish roots, William Gropper published in 1970 a series of twenty-four color lithographs on Jewish village life called The Shtetl. This series was purchased with the Peter Graham Fund for Radicalism in Literature and Art. Gropper had these remarks on his artwork:
I react to life and it’s a stimulant to me. It could be a phase, it could be an attitude, it could be a mood. It’s broad. I’m open for any little thing, but I am of a period. I come from a sort of humanistic element. I love people and when I draw or paint, it comes out.
This lithograph has a special provenance, coming from the collection of the artist’s niece. It is one of the twenty artist’s proofs which preceded the edition of 120.
This work is unframed but professional framing is available at discounted cost with little delay. Please select from the framing options or contact us if you wish to discuss the framing of the work. We frame exclusively with conservation-grade materials and put the work behind 99% UV-filtering art glass or Plexiglass.
Medium:
Lithograph in color. Paper:
This impression, and all of the Artist’s Proofs, was printed on B.F.K. Rives paper. Publisher:
Published by Touchstone Publishers, Ltd., New York. Printer:
These lithographs were pulled at the Bank Street Atelier, Ltd., New York. Date:
1970 Signature:
Hand-signed in pencil by the artist with his name and a decorative set of initials en recto lower right. Marked in pencil by the artist’s hand as an Artist’s Proof en recto lower left. Edition:
This is one of the twenty Artist’s Proofs which preceded the edition of 120 (printed on Arches paper). Framing:
Framing is included in the cost. This work will be framed and matted with conservation materials upon purchase before delivery to you. Please let us know if you do not wish for the work to be framed. Condition:
Excellent condition. Sheet Size:
14 in. (h) x 11 in. (w)
Shtetl Portfolio Plate 07 Untitled (The Beggar)
$550.00
Gropper, William (American Social Realist)
Description
Harkening back to his Jewish roots, William Gropper published in 1970 a series of twenty-four color lithographs on Jewish village life called The Shtetl. This series was purchased with the Peter Graham Fund for Radicalism in Literature and Art. Gropper had these remarks on his artwork:
This lithograph has a special provenance, coming from the collection of the artist’s niece. It is one of the twenty artist’s proofs which preceded the edition of 120.
This work is unframed but professional framing is available at discounted cost with little delay. Please select from the framing options or contact us if you wish to discuss the framing of the work. We frame exclusively with conservation-grade materials and put the work behind 99% UV-filtering art glass or Plexiglass.
Additional information
No Frame, Black-Stained Ash (Small), Clear Natural Ash (Small), Clear Natural Maple (Small), Waxed Cherry (Small), Waxed Mahogany (Small), Waxed Walnut (Small)
Details
Medium:
Lithograph in color.
Paper:
This impression, and all of the Artist’s Proofs, was printed on B.F.K. Rives paper.
Publisher:
Published by Touchstone Publishers, Ltd., New York.
Printer:
These lithographs were pulled at the Bank Street Atelier, Ltd., New York.
Date:
1970
Signature:
Hand-signed in pencil by the artist with his name and a decorative set of initials en recto lower right. Marked in pencil by the artist’s hand as an Artist’s Proof en recto lower left.
Edition:
This is one of the twenty Artist’s Proofs which preceded the edition of 120 (printed on Arches paper).
Framing:
Framing is included in the cost. This work will be framed and matted with conservation materials upon purchase before delivery to you. Please let us know if you do not wish for the work to be framed.
Condition:
Excellent condition.
Sheet Size:
14 in. (h) x 11 in. (w)
Price & Purchase
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